davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-06

Joe Moras. an Italian, while under the
influence Of liquor, attacked small boy in
Peter Ringleberg's saloon on Grandyiil.-
ave. yesterday afternoon. The boy eluded
him. aud the infuristsd Italian drew a
murdsroas krife and threatened 20 kill the
little lad II he should catch him. The BOY
procured = warrant for bis arrest. and Joe
vas I0cksd up on charge OF assault aud
baiferv
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-06

NEv YOsK. Dec. 5.-Ths Dsi1y Meas.
which claims 70 be the organ Of the lsbor-
ing classes. SAYS il is estimated that thsr.
are 80 eco skilled workers Of both SEXES ont
Of employment in this city and. With an
srrnr OF cusn mon ishorers AMI men wno DO
al sorts of obi j0bs it = believed thai tbs
tnfsl number of persons Who 80 wiliinz -
1fs1 N4eN
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-06
Probably Fatal Explosion.

YOUNGSTOWN, o., Dec. 5.-One Of the bat
terry of eight boilers exploded at the Hub
bard iron mill. at Hubbard, Ohio, this
morning, wrecking the boiler house and
terribly scalding Fireman VIM. Sefeorth.
who was buried under the debris. His
condition is critical. No one else was
injured, but if the explosion had occurred
an hour later. when the day force was on
duty. the loss Of life would have been fear
f-~f
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-06
LrrrLx CLICKS FROM rHE WIRES.

roxnox Dec s-Lord Lyons died todsr
He hs1 ben IA fir S1Ene weeks prior . bis
r-tireme-t f-0na TIE Embassy ~ Paris
CHrcAsa. Dec She upward tsnieucv
~ the prices 81 grain ard rrrTisious cou-
finnes hc5h here and in Nes York.
Nsv Yesz nec 5-A grrnon SRili-
vsn. ne veH xno~n swyer. writer snd
,rzsor. = cssd. He vas eorn a. Msais01.
ird.. sixty Fsars AZ.
Bxzxr Dec. 5--Ths Council 81 state has
eiected n tarsrt 81 eeueTs. frrsisisat.
snsi y Schoch. of schsfssusen. Vice fresi-
1sat o. sxiszersnsi Rosa srs Rsdicsls
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-06

Last week the Hydraulic Company made
application 70 TIE Board Of Managers Of the
Soldiers HOms for permission to lag =
close water main across the Home grounds,
bet wsea the toll road and the river lt is
understood that the members of The B ard
are favorable 70 the application sni vii
grant il At the meeting % be held this
month
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-06

s<>s-~sss rtSstssa- sfes1--
rRkvEzsz Crrv. Drc. This citT zives
majority ef forty in lsrer of prohibition.
r. . believed that tts ifv" majority m
c~~na Traverse ernnrx " te scout a~e
h-nd~ps The county gave go majority
f,r prohibition Al tas scti1l lsst Spr1g.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-06

F0TFT - ~ EHIfl1-
KoCxyoas. Dec. s-osyiori Hsine>. son
sf Moss Hslres. Of Cannon township. sgsd
Is years. tried 10 crcss Silver Creek on the
ice. While refurrinE rom scho0l this even
Ing. ard VS. drowned. The codv bss not
h~eu recovered. A lsfge force Of men ara
searching (or ~
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-06

"oid 70 ahis~ fTrses Rspids BasHess Coz
Isys ye. ss-s2y ior fa,l coCrse - iusree
tlsr. Tass scwsrbv. 81 Reckfcri. Tbos.
S sic " a TsoFsss Fred Achs7
Herman A t.elsr8 s7i f b. faiih -. 81
cf Co~ue~svi = j. y Si=7ssson. o. Eng sb-
vile, 81 -rsth. of ~ et@c s1s ssfrl y
Hs.ks ~ Ecssad Tssss veNre r1sa
sTs-sz. a years 81 szs. I'D I>3 poaa1s ln
-sEht
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-06

wssufxsrox Dec. She recent illness
of Secretary Whitney prevented the com
pletion of his snnnai report before the open
ing Of Congress it VII be ready tor distri-
button in = dsy or two.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-06

r<s,ssrss rte rstsasss-- -tse.e
NoRrsPoRr- Aich. Dec 5--Beturns from
fvs townships IN LeelsnaE county shor a
vet majority ~ - The reusining
to~ushirs ssvs - nsicriry ssainst prohi-
ion a. the spring election. The cote vas
f1uhr
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-06

0ns Of tke largest houses that has as
ssaeiea il tAs keaIaoad Grand opera
House for sosns tilas gfsetsd \. ; Mooa,
ths tzisalsd young actor, Ia sss Rs. dTssaS.
The Waits Sf Sea YORK last EiEht.
Tia sn1lsAos va representative OF cur
best citizens. sad sAs private bexes were &C
ccPiei 81 ladies sra gentlemen ia evening
dress from tie 0peaing scene 70 the nnsl
fzli Of tie certain Ar Wool S4s enthgsiss-
tieally received. he nss Improved greatly
since his last appearance hefe, and hls acg-
ing gives eyi1eaoe OF careful study.
The Waits OF New York is Q play
which cannot fail 10 please tse m9st fss-
tidlOas theatre s0ef. it aoounds ia stirring
scenes of hfe Ia The great msilo0olis. aad Is
evenly balanced ia It's IA uaor0as an pa
thetic portions Tne HAF.eln bridge effect
Is admirably portrayed, snd brought forth
thunders of applause. The fomes Police
Court vas a true picture Of New YORK life.
The concluding tabisau Was certainly one
of the most realistic representations OF a
fire scene" ever gwen before the tootlikhts.
Mr.. Wood has been verv successful of late
years aud hss aimed 10 give the
public better and cleaner representations Of
his dramas. The present company IL very
efficient Geo. NJ. Thompson. q comedian
days when good work was the rule, made
tremendous hit as Hans SCHNEIDER Mr..
Thompson is apure dialect comedian and
an artist as regards stage details. Miss Ada
Morton Is also deserving OF mention for
conscientious work. In a word Mr.. Woods
company seems 10 have been selected with
especial reference 10 the particular play and
the enthusiastic reception accorded them
last evening seems forerunner that the
nil h. fk,..er = La.s.x
in business sense, in the history of Red
mond's Grand since Manager Garwood as
sumed the management.
Manager Gsrwooi left last evening for q
ten days trip To Chicago. Toledo and But
falo.
Tomorrow eveuing Wilson & Rankin's
minstrels. established favorites here.
Will appear Al Powers Grand
The opening of the first part presents
something entirely neS TO minstrelsy, in
which the company are dressed in the eOs-
tunes of Louis Kill. They promise new
songs ard sketches. The first part will
conclude with balloon view of our coun-
try in which Wilson ard Schoolcraft intro
duce pictures of the leading cities with fun
ny lectures on the same.
For the Kramer Musicale at the Wonder
land this evening, quite number OF tickets
have been sold. ana q large audience is ex-
pected. The chorus has been well drilled.
The numbers are very effective. and the
orchestral sccompanimeDts exceedingly
beautiful. In addition 20 the chorus work
a number of soloists will appear aud with
the number played by Wurzburg & Bron-
sons orchestra will present programme
which lovers OF music ought to attend.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-06

csarzAx. Ont. Dec s--Tae passenger
.s-snser C. II. Merritt. piving betseen here
.r.s nafrsif. hurned this nsrning. y VS.
-.1sssi A. ga ~ sad insured FOR <6aoo.
- snuHss - - are = aaxne~u.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-06

Kiase7 hss 8ose = as GEae sa~s He
A.e kuockst theFa 81 cas- ~ 1rloss - erY
~oed. Iust res@ his A. - s1csbss o@laea.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-06

This suit grows out OF the Prohibition
law now IN force in Kansas. and has
direct bearing upon Prohibition as urged
in every STATE. When the law went into
effect IN Kansas several Leayenworth brew
ers demanded pay for their plants. The
Lower Courts found against the brewers,
but the Supreme Court of the State held
that the STATE was liable for the value of
the brexeries. On this the United States
Supreme Court was appealed To.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-06
OHIDl TION WINS
THE Laws or KANSAS UPHELD.
The saprsm coart Of the United states
Dssfdsd Axsiast the Brswers-fhe
fhs "a s1s Nay sappssss the Liqaer
frame Wnhoat Making
Compensation

wAsafxsroS Dec. 5--Justiee Har Ian de-
hsersd ths oOinion Of the court today in
the two so-called prohibition cases Of Peter
Mugler, plaintiff in error, versus the State
Of Kansas, and in the case OF the State OF
Kansas versus Herman Ziebold and others.
Affirming the judgment of the lower court
in the two MugIer cases, and re-
versing ths judgment in the lie
bold case. The effect Of this opin-
ion IS 10 declare valid the p-0hibitlon laws
OF the State Of Kansas and Is. OF course. a
victory for the Prohibitlonists. The de-
cision sustains the right of State under It's
police powers" 10 suppress the nsnulac-
tnre OF liquor and the liquor traffic within
its limits. withous making any compensa-
ton 10 the distlller or the liquar dealer for
the value OF the property destroyed by such
State action.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-06

Since then the public have had the ad-
vantage Of our purchase of
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-06

Manager Gsrwood left last evening for q
ten days trip TO Chicago. Toledo and But
falO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-05
Camden. N. 7. 1t is uncertain who will supply the

Camden, N. y 1t 10 uncertain who will supply the
pulpit during his absence.
part of IL being closed at time for cleaning and re-
pairing. Its pastor, the Rev. II. ~ Saunders will
spend one month OF Lis vacation in Europe and the
The congregation OF tue North Baptist Church VIII
with the congregation OF the Sixteenth street
Baptist Church during the month OF August aud the
pastor OF the Sixteenth Street Church, the Rev. NJ H.
Pogson. will preach, comma into the city from lis
summer homo at Pamrapo, N. j. zach Sunday;
after the last Sunday June until the second sunday
ia September. DR.: Armltage will spend his vacation
in Northern Now-York aud in MASSACHUSETTS
The Rev. DR.. A. L. Kittredge has not yet decued
where he will spend his vacation. The Madison
Avenue Reformed Church will be closed alter June
10 repairs and will BIO open tor services the first
Sunday In September The interior will be decorated
new glass put In the windows and the galleries EN-,
arged large lectureroom is also being built and
1t is estimated that the expense OF these improvements
The Rev DR.. w. T. Sabine. OF the Reformed Episco-
pal Church in Madisonaye., Gays: spend my
will supply the pulpit 1t has always been customary
to keep the church open throughout the summer. II
has never been closed. We expect to follow the same
this year the regular hours OF morning aud oven
ing service remaining the same"
None OF the Roman Catholic churches will be closed
during any part OF the summer. Ii ia customary tor
the reOtors of city churches to arrange or divide the
work OF their parish and church as to allow each
priest attached to the church vacation OF two weeks
and a few of three weeks. In special cases.
as of i-heath che Ike special arrangements are
made and la these cases provision mace to meet all
the ordinary demands OF parish and church work.
The Church of the Messiah will be closed alter the
last Sunday in June until the middle of September
The Rev. Robert Collys will spend his vacation Ia
California aud Oregon On the last Sunday IN June
he will preach IN his former pulpit in Chicago and the
Rev. Mr. Mi sed the present. pastor OF that parish, will
preach tor Mr.. Collyer here.
The wear Just ended" writes the Rev. c. II. Eaton
OF the urch of the D vine Paternity, is OF the
most successful in ITS existence. l shall spend nv
vacation in Norfolk, Lchfeld County Conn, an. the
church will be closed from July to September ii !"
The Rev. DR.. s. S. Seward pastor OF the Church OF
the New Jerusalem will spend July and August ut
lnteryale New-Hampshire but the church will not be
closed during his absence, the pulpit being supplied
either with reaching or layIeadng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-05
spry1NG To REFORM THE CONSTITUTION.

NEwBURG, June 1.-The Synod OF The Reformed Pres
byteran Church in America this morning discussed tho
question Of National reform and acknowledgment of God
I'm the Constitution The following adopted
Resored Will eudeavor 10 teach moro fociby the
duty 10 God the Bible view OF civ govern
ment and will make testimony more emphatic against
tie nddey Of the civil government ana wiz maintain our
position political dissent in refusing our elective iahchse
t nut into bound BY their Official oath 70
support Constitution OF the United states ana we VIII
responsible for suffrage only when theS become re-
spons BILE to Christ by their official oath
The Synod also discussed the tobacco question and re-
solved that student should be licensed to the ministry
ornsaled pastor OF any congregation In its charge who
used tobacco in any FORM aud no person should be
elected Office In ATTY Of its churches who used tobacco
resolution that one be received into membership Oh
the church who uses tobacco was voted down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-05
Jre Gre1nI

A FACT.-Horton's Ice Cream Is made from
nnre cream Bortons Patent super Frozen Bricks OF
lee Cream Tor Ressuranis Churches Festivals SC, VIII
Keen hard one hour Country orders promptly nsd peo
3O5 athaye 6taye, ITO PARK row. iAo Last iAou-ss
Ssv.York and 453 fultsn-sl brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-05
Bnsintss Gbanees.

JlOR SALE-Hat Works and Bleachery, will
latest impro vements established 1866 no opposition
large country trade Address r. A. BUsSE Davenport
Iowa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-05

Y Formerly A. LOPEZ & co North AMERICAN BranchE
The steamers Of this wellknOwn Spanish Steams p Line
under with the Mexican Government will leave
NLWYORK for HAVANA direct on the 4th 1ith and 24tf
OF every month Tho nrstclass steamship
MEM . capt Carmona)
VIII san on juno a. AT m. from company's pier2l NJ H.
for the following PORTS Havana. Progreso Vera Cruz
Jago Of Cuba. Nurva, Gbars, Ponce. Mayaguez, IT
John Porto Rico Carthagena (U. s. of ca. Colon Saw
auila Porto al and Santander. Passengers
and freight for above aud freight only FOL
Cadz Barcelona -evli.e. Malaga Aneria Carthasena.
Alicante and Valencia For further particulars apply to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-05

A NClIOR LINE U. $. MAIL STEAMSHIPS.
"A NETWORK AND LIVERPOOL.
tteanpDC CITY OF RON sails "Wednesday. Juno ~
and every fourth " Wednesday thereafter
saloon PASSAGE $50 andupwsri Seoo1 GLASS. 3d.
GLASGOW VIA LON DON DERRY.
Ethiopia. IL. IN Devonia .....June 25. Sa
ADchOra-. ..June tx D. n Furnessia. July p D n
Rates or PASSAGE Glasgow Derry Liverpool and belfast
CABIN $50 and $50 Second class. $50 Stosrago $50
steamers sail from Pier Al. ~ a.. foot OF Leroy-sL
for book OF tonrs or further infor it0n apply -
HENDERSON BROTHERS, Bowling Green New.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-05
RAYMOND'S
VACATION
EXCURSIONS.
All Travelling Expenses Included

Ten parties New York Different date. in July
for pra 81 through tho most picturesque
regions New Eng aud aud an@la Ami9ng the
be OF shoals Mount Desert
orchard Beach watkins Grn Mas ara
Fall. thousand l-snds Montreal quebec Lake Mo phte
nagog IatsKl Mountains. Saratoga Lake George Lake
Champlan Aussbe ChAsn Adirondack Mountains trenton
Fails White MOunfai6s. SagueuaV River ana boston
Parties will also leave Sew York MONDAY July -, ami
Monday August -, for TOUR OF 81 DAYS through inc
YELLOWs STONE NATIONAL PARk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-05
ND BRAZIL NAIL SIS. co.

THE u. 5. AND BRAZIL NAIL SIS. co.
n American passenger line.
For 81 Thonat BsrbidOs, Para Marinhan fetnanlouco
Raha aud RIO s JAuero. connecting Tor santos MOhto'heo
and Ia termedate ports southern Brazil.
stsamship PINA SCE Wedne ,day. June Is. at p. m
From Newport News Va, Saturday. Juno Is. at y ~.
PAUL T. OEnIIlAN I'D y co, Gen. AAts. efbIoItst ~ y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-05
x UHT =, IV' = VI - VI ~ ~
NATIONAL PARK.

r. Send for descriptive crcuara designating whether
book Of Ten Trips Yellowstone SationaI fArk
tour II desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAl

TO-DAY.
suprses 25 23 Noon 425 MOONS as,. IA
4 Y-sapdy Hook FOB Gov TsId. 7l0 Hell Gaia. 9:0s
PM-Sandy Hook. 7:l9 Gov. Isrd. 73l He'll Gate. go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-05
plopes.
Dressmaking.

A +. JAMMES, Robes ct CONNECTIONS riches
"a Modiles dss premerss malsons ne rass ts'" eh0"
stfs Hautes uou IL West 3Oth-sL
nRESSMAKER-By competent dress
IL maker stylish litter and draper Call or address MIS-
CLEFT 22s East 46th-st
nRESSM first ciass dressmaker
in private family. take work hoinsi no obleouoh
% ths eonntry call ali week. Il. D. 800 West l4thst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-05
Orean Gteamers.

New.York City
CIRCULAR LETTERS OFCREDIT for trav-
eers abroad available all parts OF the world issued by
HEiDELBACH, lCKELHEIMER & Co. foreign bankers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-05
WHITE STAR LINE.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

SPECIAL NOTICE.
- WHITE STAR LGNE.-The United states and Royal
Mail St.au, SHIN Baltic sailing New York. saturday,
Jnne ia at 3 20 n m will second cabin and storage
pa only The OF the saloon accommodation
Will be gwen up cabin PASSENGERS Rate, 20
stceragc For of plans OF further lhOIhAuo
Apply to the Compsry's offices Al Bfoad"p'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-05
FOR TWENTY DOLLARS.

WE HAVE IN OUR STOCK LINE OF FohEloN
sUITINGs. IN ENDS OF FROM TO 8 SUIT PAT
TERMS EACH THEY ARE ALL FOREIGN GOODS
OF THIS SEASONS IMPORTATION. WHICH WE
HAVE BEEN SELLING AT PRICES RANGING
FROM s2S TO $50.
WE WANT TO CLEAR UP OUR STOCK OF SHORT
ENDS, AND TO DO 1T QUICKLY WE PROPOSE TO
OFFER SELECTION FROM THIS LINE FOR
$50.
THIS IS ANYTHING BUT PROFITABLE TRANS
ACTION FOR U.s. BUT WE HOPE TO MAKE SO
FAVORABLE AN IMPRESSION ON ALL WHO ARE
so FORTUNATE AS TO SECURE ONE OF THESE
SUITS THAT WE WILL BE IRE OF THEIR TRADE
IN THE FUTURE.
REMEMBER THIS is SUIT MADE TO YOUR
MEASURE. HANDSOMELY TRIMMED AND GUAR
ANTEED TO FIT
WE HAVE DECIDED ALSO TO SELL ALL OF OUR
SINGLE PANTALooN PATTERNS. EMBRACING
SEVERAL HUNDRED STYLES ATs5 TO MEASURE
THESE GOODS WE HAVE BEEN SELLING AT
SO go 81 80 AND So 90 AND ARE CERTAINLY THE
BEST VALUES EVER OFFERED IN NETWORK. WE
SELDOM ADVERTISE. BUT WHEN WE DO WE MEAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-31
EX-ALDERMAN JACOBUS ROBBED.

BURGLARS RANSACK THE HOUSE WHILE TIE
FAMILY sLEEP-PRoPERTY WORTH $500 GONE.
Ex-Aldermap John Wesley Jacobus vent to sleep
q his house, No. 10 MOrton-st, in hAr;y frame OF
mind on Monday night His wife and daughter had
got home from the country. bringing their servant
and the family Skye terrier and Mr. Jaeobus fet that
he cou d enjoy home comfort again. The trunks of
Mrs and Miss Jacobus bad not got to the house vet
but the failure OF the expressmau to bring them did
not disturb Mr. Jacobus's serenity. He sept soundy
all night too soundly in fact, 10. he failed 10 hear
tho taIking of the Skye terrier IN the back yaro.
When the family got up yesterday morning and Mr..
Jacobu- began to dress himself, he missed his gold
watch and chain and $l60 in bank notes from bis
trousers pockets 1t did not take him long tn discover
that thieves had been in the house. They had even
taken vOiver from under bis pillow he slept and
had searched all through his bedroom Several ar
tices of jewelry belonging to his wife and daughter
missing.
In the dining room and pantries down stairs the
thieves had made an exhaustive search with wax
candles dropping melted the carpets their
way and leaving everything In disorder Ia ono
closet they had set fire TO paper shelf and had
exiting Jed the blaze before IL necessary to call
the iremen. they found articles OF silvcrware
in the dipin and took them away. Mr. Jac0bus
ascertainsd that the burglars had got into the base
ment through rear widow. They had cut out q
pane glass in order to get at the window fasenings
Mr.. Jacobus reported the burglary at Police Head
quarters yesterday and said the thieves had carried
away property worth about $500 His wife and
daughter glad that their trunks were not taken
home Monday night. Inspector Byrnes will Try
to catch the burglars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-31
RROOKLYN.

Nathaniel Uulsc a prisoner In Raymond Street jail,
awaiting examination upon charge OF Assault III thc
thri aegnce committed suicide yesterday morning Dy
hanging himself his cell dOor with piece Oh t"lho
obtaincd from has cot lie jumped on inc COT anu
broke his neck. On Monday nc was taAeh W Coui =
but the hearing was set over Tor week ana ho Ueeo
dependent , :,
John Harris Cooke was held by Police Justice Walsh
ve,tepay To await tho arrival OF rcquistOn from the
Govcrnor Of Illinois upon which he will be taken to
Chicago TO answer tu n charge OF omDeIAcmeht no
was employee there by George H. Hess d Co. ana 1t
Is alleged that no took $3.50 which dd not oeThs sn nj
secured employment win Pancosst ratiycs al" in
Rrn"liv u'V When arrested yesterday morning
Tho days Of registry this year Will be TUESDAY
september ~; Tuesday, october IL and TUESDAY,
October L.
Mrs Margaret slmondson age sixty Of No. 65 Jcfer-
son-ave while crossing the tracks OF the Long Island
Railroad In Atlantic-aNc., between Uuca ana koch-
ester ave., yesterday afternoon was struck by an OK
press train anu instantly hlicl lhero wa No sa,o
at the point where she crossed Her body was D@lly
nlanglcd. Tho engineer and fireman Of the tram
were arrested.
The Klngl County Republican General Committee
Will hold special meeting In Everett Hall tomorrow
even ng to fix the date OF the primaries to prepare
for the approaching state Convention No contests OF
moment expected at the primaries. Ihey VIII
probably be hcld on SEPTEMBER u, ana tho Assembly
District conventions to elect the state CONVENTION
delegates on september b.
The deaths last week numbered 335 births. 1o5 !;
marriages, IA
some tlmo ago Richard Uhllg, German piano
lDlaycr, lett his Wici VINO HNcs WIN her PdIoH NJ
No. liza DeKab-avc., and went 10 board with Mrs.
Frances Karst OF No. $40 lafayetteave, who recently
secured a divorce from her husband Mrs. uhllg
claims that her husbands affections have been alien
aed by Mrs. Karst, and proposes 10 sue her Tor
$4,000 damages.
owing % the GOODNESS OF the weather It has been de-
cidod 10 open Plymouth Church ON the second Sunday
Of september instead OF week later was first In
tended. The Rev. Mr.. Wills, OF Delaware VIII
preach. 1t is expected that the advisory committee
Will report church meeting early In October what
steps best be taken In tho matter Of supplying
the pulpit permanently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-31
MEDICAL DELEG ATES SIGHTSEEING.


VISITING MANY INSTITUTIONS HERE BEFORE CO.
ING TO THE CONGRESS AT WASHINGTON
The foreign delegate. to tho international Medical
Congress at Washington WHIP staying in this city
for few days and registering at Rpon No. IL in the
Holman House. having Gne time. So, too, are
the members OF the profession IN this city ard Brook
Ign who are showing their brethren about. part Of
the exercises with all concerned Yesterday con-
sisted in taking in the following points Of medical
Interest: Academy of Medicine Bellevue Hospital,
New-York Founding Asylum, BlAckwelt, Randall's
and Wards Islands CHARITY Hospital, Hospital tor
the lncura0les Maternity Hospital, Hospital for
Nervous Diseases. Infants Hospital, Epileptc Hos
pItal), New-York Hospital, Roosevelt Hospital, st.
pital, Mount sinai Hospital, st. Vncents Hospital
and ospitsl for Ruptured and Crippled.
The international Congress meets in Washington
next Monday and will continue until Friday Light
On Saturday the delegates 60 excursion to
Mount Vernon. the following Monday to Niagara
Falls and then, 1t is expected they will sweep across
the country to Salt Lake City and San Francisco, tor
have been NE 10 enable each delegate
take the round trip to Fan Francisco and return
for SIP. which includes all expenses Additional
delegates registered yesterday ars: Ashmore Noakes
Robert Roberts, Wales; Drs Kuhn, Dubois and
Doeris. Paris; 0. D1puy. Pau; l. Divner and
L. Won Farks, Budapesth A. j. Villa, Buenos Ayrcs
end t. ID. Rossi, Rome.
reception committee has been organized in Phila-
depbia TO receive delegates at the St. George Hotel,
at Broad and Walnut sts.; the committee will be In
attendance frcm 10 a. m. to p. m daily The chair
man is DR.. William H. Pancoast and the secre taries
Drs. John Y. Shoemaker and William G. Vile.